There are friends, there is family, and then there are friends that become family. ♥️ “And to think… it all happened… because of a _______”
There are friends, there is family, and then there are friends that become family. ♥️ “And to think… it all happened… because of a _______”
@burberry hits different in London. Thank you #DanielLee
📸: @vincentpoetzsch
Team: @jasonbolden @bentalbott
@burberry hits different in London. Thank you #DanielLee
📸: @vincentpoetzsch
Team: @jasonbolden @bentalbott
@burberry hits different in London. Thank you #DanielLee
📸: @vincentpoetzsch
Team: @jasonbolden @bentalbott
@burberry hits different in London. Thank you #DanielLee
📸: @vincentpoetzsch
Team: @jasonbolden @bentalbott
@burberry hits different in London. Thank you #DanielLee
📸: @vincentpoetzsch
Team: @jasonbolden @bentalbott
Thank you @thewoolmarkcompany for giving me the full farm to fashion experience 🇦🇺 🇮🇹 and for teaching me about the wearability and versatility of wool.
I know a bunch of you won’t read past ^that^ and check the pics out, and that’s ok. For those who decided to continue on, thank you 🤠 So, I started doing supply chain trips with @ecoage last year because I wanted to know more about where our stuff comes from; what it’s made of, where it’s sourced from, and how many hands touch it before it lands in our stores. It was a lot to unpack 💼. Since then I’ve been to a regenerative cotton farm, a diamond mine, and got to follow wool from the farm to the factory and finally to tailor shop. Wild w/ lots of jet lag but totally worth it.
As synthetic (mostly petroleum ⛽️ based) fibers are used more and more studies show they aren’t able to biodegrade like natural fibers (wool breaks down in water!! Isn’t that cool?), so with each wash of these polyester, acrylic, nylon, and spandex garments microplastics are released into the waterways. As the fibres are so small, many pass through filtration processes and make their way into our rivers and seas, and then we gobble them up ♻️.
While activists push for legislation around this, the manufacturers are saying the washer/dryer companies should add a filter to solve the problem *ahem* 🚬 It won’t, it takes us to think again about what we are buying and show them we are in control, we demand better because we deserve better. And now, we KNOW better.
I am not an expert, nor do I think I ever will be, but hopefully you find it interesting enough to stop and think again when we are buying something to put on our body. We do it with food, why not with our clothing?
Thank you @thewoolmarkcompany for giving me the full farm to fashion experience 🇦🇺 🇮🇹 and for teaching me about the wearability and versatility of wool.
I know a bunch of you won’t read past ^that^ and check the pics out, and that’s ok. For those who decided to continue on, thank you 🤠 So, I started doing supply chain trips with @ecoage last year because I wanted to know more about where our stuff comes from; what it’s made of, where it’s sourced from, and how many hands touch it before it lands in our stores. It was a lot to unpack 💼. Since then I’ve been to a regenerative cotton farm, a diamond mine, and got to follow wool from the farm to the factory and finally to tailor shop. Wild w/ lots of jet lag but totally worth it.
As synthetic (mostly petroleum ⛽️ based) fibers are used more and more studies show they aren’t able to biodegrade like natural fibers (wool breaks down in water!! Isn’t that cool?), so with each wash of these polyester, acrylic, nylon, and spandex garments microplastics are released into the waterways. As the fibres are so small, many pass through filtration processes and make their way into our rivers and seas, and then we gobble them up ♻️.
While activists push for legislation around this, the manufacturers are saying the washer/dryer companies should add a filter to solve the problem *ahem* 🚬 It won’t, it takes us to think again about what we are buying and show them we are in control, we demand better because we deserve better. And now, we KNOW better.
I am not an expert, nor do I think I ever will be, but hopefully you find it interesting enough to stop and think again when we are buying something to put on our body. We do it with food, why not with our clothing?
Thank you @thewoolmarkcompany for giving me the full farm to fashion experience 🇦🇺 🇮🇹 and for teaching me about the wearability and versatility of wool.
I know a bunch of you won’t read past ^that^ and check the pics out, and that’s ok. For those who decided to continue on, thank you 🤠 So, I started doing supply chain trips with @ecoage last year because I wanted to know more about where our stuff comes from; what it’s made of, where it’s sourced from, and how many hands touch it before it lands in our stores. It was a lot to unpack 💼. Since then I’ve been to a regenerative cotton farm, a diamond mine, and got to follow wool from the farm to the factory and finally to tailor shop. Wild w/ lots of jet lag but totally worth it.
As synthetic (mostly petroleum ⛽️ based) fibers are used more and more studies show they aren’t able to biodegrade like natural fibers (wool breaks down in water!! Isn’t that cool?), so with each wash of these polyester, acrylic, nylon, and spandex garments microplastics are released into the waterways. As the fibres are so small, many pass through filtration processes and make their way into our rivers and seas, and then we gobble them up ♻️.
While activists push for legislation around this, the manufacturers are saying the washer/dryer companies should add a filter to solve the problem *ahem* 🚬 It won’t, it takes us to think again about what we are buying and show them we are in control, we demand better because we deserve better. And now, we KNOW better.
I am not an expert, nor do I think I ever will be, but hopefully you find it interesting enough to stop and think again when we are buying something to put on our body. We do it with food, why not with our clothing?
Thank you @thewoolmarkcompany for giving me the full farm to fashion experience 🇦🇺 🇮🇹 and for teaching me about the wearability and versatility of wool.
I know a bunch of you won’t read past ^that^ and check the pics out, and that’s ok. For those who decided to continue on, thank you 🤠 So, I started doing supply chain trips with @ecoage last year because I wanted to know more about where our stuff comes from; what it’s made of, where it’s sourced from, and how many hands touch it before it lands in our stores. It was a lot to unpack 💼. Since then I’ve been to a regenerative cotton farm, a diamond mine, and got to follow wool from the farm to the factory and finally to tailor shop. Wild w/ lots of jet lag but totally worth it.
As synthetic (mostly petroleum ⛽️ based) fibers are used more and more studies show they aren’t able to biodegrade like natural fibers (wool breaks down in water!! Isn’t that cool?), so with each wash of these polyester, acrylic, nylon, and spandex garments microplastics are released into the waterways. As the fibres are so small, many pass through filtration processes and make their way into our rivers and seas, and then we gobble them up ♻️.
While activists push for legislation around this, the manufacturers are saying the washer/dryer companies should add a filter to solve the problem *ahem* 🚬 It won’t, it takes us to think again about what we are buying and show them we are in control, we demand better because we deserve better. And now, we KNOW better.
I am not an expert, nor do I think I ever will be, but hopefully you find it interesting enough to stop and think again when we are buying something to put on our body. We do it with food, why not with our clothing?
Thank you @thewoolmarkcompany for giving me the full farm to fashion experience 🇦🇺 🇮🇹 and for teaching me about the wearability and versatility of wool.
I know a bunch of you won’t read past ^that^ and check the pics out, and that’s ok. For those who decided to continue on, thank you 🤠 So, I started doing supply chain trips with @ecoage last year because I wanted to know more about where our stuff comes from; what it’s made of, where it’s sourced from, and how many hands touch it before it lands in our stores. It was a lot to unpack 💼. Since then I’ve been to a regenerative cotton farm, a diamond mine, and got to follow wool from the farm to the factory and finally to tailor shop. Wild w/ lots of jet lag but totally worth it.
As synthetic (mostly petroleum ⛽️ based) fibers are used more and more studies show they aren’t able to biodegrade like natural fibers (wool breaks down in water!! Isn’t that cool?), so with each wash of these polyester, acrylic, nylon, and spandex garments microplastics are released into the waterways. As the fibres are so small, many pass through filtration processes and make their way into our rivers and seas, and then we gobble them up ♻️.
While activists push for legislation around this, the manufacturers are saying the washer/dryer companies should add a filter to solve the problem *ahem* 🚬 It won’t, it takes us to think again about what we are buying and show them we are in control, we demand better because we deserve better. And now, we KNOW better.
I am not an expert, nor do I think I ever will be, but hopefully you find it interesting enough to stop and think again when we are buying something to put on our body. We do it with food, why not with our clothing?
Thank you @thewoolmarkcompany for giving me the full farm to fashion experience 🇦🇺 🇮🇹 and for teaching me about the wearability and versatility of wool.
I know a bunch of you won’t read past ^that^ and check the pics out, and that’s ok. For those who decided to continue on, thank you 🤠 So, I started doing supply chain trips with @ecoage last year because I wanted to know more about where our stuff comes from; what it’s made of, where it’s sourced from, and how many hands touch it before it lands in our stores. It was a lot to unpack 💼. Since then I’ve been to a regenerative cotton farm, a diamond mine, and got to follow wool from the farm to the factory and finally to tailor shop. Wild w/ lots of jet lag but totally worth it.
As synthetic (mostly petroleum ⛽️ based) fibers are used more and more studies show they aren’t able to biodegrade like natural fibers (wool breaks down in water!! Isn’t that cool?), so with each wash of these polyester, acrylic, nylon, and spandex garments microplastics are released into the waterways. As the fibres are so small, many pass through filtration processes and make their way into our rivers and seas, and then we gobble them up ♻️.
While activists push for legislation around this, the manufacturers are saying the washer/dryer companies should add a filter to solve the problem *ahem* 🚬 It won’t, it takes us to think again about what we are buying and show them we are in control, we demand better because we deserve better. And now, we KNOW better.
I am not an expert, nor do I think I ever will be, but hopefully you find it interesting enough to stop and think again when we are buying something to put on our body. We do it with food, why not with our clothing?
Thank you @thewoolmarkcompany for giving me the full farm to fashion experience 🇦🇺 🇮🇹 and for teaching me about the wearability and versatility of wool.
I know a bunch of you won’t read past ^that^ and check the pics out, and that’s ok. For those who decided to continue on, thank you 🤠 So, I started doing supply chain trips with @ecoage last year because I wanted to know more about where our stuff comes from; what it’s made of, where it’s sourced from, and how many hands touch it before it lands in our stores. It was a lot to unpack 💼. Since then I’ve been to a regenerative cotton farm, a diamond mine, and got to follow wool from the farm to the factory and finally to tailor shop. Wild w/ lots of jet lag but totally worth it.
As synthetic (mostly petroleum ⛽️ based) fibers are used more and more studies show they aren’t able to biodegrade like natural fibers (wool breaks down in water!! Isn’t that cool?), so with each wash of these polyester, acrylic, nylon, and spandex garments microplastics are released into the waterways. As the fibres are so small, many pass through filtration processes and make their way into our rivers and seas, and then we gobble them up ♻️.
While activists push for legislation around this, the manufacturers are saying the washer/dryer companies should add a filter to solve the problem *ahem* 🚬 It won’t, it takes us to think again about what we are buying and show them we are in control, we demand better because we deserve better. And now, we KNOW better.
I am not an expert, nor do I think I ever will be, but hopefully you find it interesting enough to stop and think again when we are buying something to put on our body. We do it with food, why not with our clothing?
Thank you @thewoolmarkcompany for giving me the full farm to fashion experience 🇦🇺 🇮🇹 and for teaching me about the wearability and versatility of wool.
I know a bunch of you won’t read past ^that^ and check the pics out, and that’s ok. For those who decided to continue on, thank you 🤠 So, I started doing supply chain trips with @ecoage last year because I wanted to know more about where our stuff comes from; what it’s made of, where it’s sourced from, and how many hands touch it before it lands in our stores. It was a lot to unpack 💼. Since then I’ve been to a regenerative cotton farm, a diamond mine, and got to follow wool from the farm to the factory and finally to tailor shop. Wild w/ lots of jet lag but totally worth it.
As synthetic (mostly petroleum ⛽️ based) fibers are used more and more studies show they aren’t able to biodegrade like natural fibers (wool breaks down in water!! Isn’t that cool?), so with each wash of these polyester, acrylic, nylon, and spandex garments microplastics are released into the waterways. As the fibres are so small, many pass through filtration processes and make their way into our rivers and seas, and then we gobble them up ♻️.
While activists push for legislation around this, the manufacturers are saying the washer/dryer companies should add a filter to solve the problem *ahem* 🚬 It won’t, it takes us to think again about what we are buying and show them we are in control, we demand better because we deserve better. And now, we KNOW better.
I am not an expert, nor do I think I ever will be, but hopefully you find it interesting enough to stop and think again when we are buying something to put on our body. We do it with food, why not with our clothing?
Get Ready W/ Me for Vogue World? Over £2M raised ❤️with @voguemagazine
After the After
📸 @vincentpoetzsch
Team: @jasonbolden @bentalbott
After the After
📸 @vincentpoetzsch
Team: @jasonbolden @bentalbott
After the After
📸 @vincentpoetzsch
Team: @jasonbolden @bentalbott
After the After
📸 @vincentpoetzsch
Team: @jasonbolden @bentalbott
After the After
📸 @vincentpoetzsch
Team: @jasonbolden @bentalbott
A man can dream. Getting ready for #VogueWorld.
📸: @vincentpoetzsch
Team: @jasonbolden @harry_lambert @bentalbott @danielwfletcher London, United Kingdom
A man can dream. Getting ready for #VogueWorld.
📸: @vincentpoetzsch
Team: @jasonbolden @harry_lambert @bentalbott @danielwfletcher London, United Kingdom
A man can dream. Getting ready for #VogueWorld.
📸: @vincentpoetzsch
Team: @jasonbolden @harry_lambert @bentalbott @danielwfletcher London, United Kingdom
